communicat

Communicat is the third-person singular present active indicative form of the Latin verb communicare, meaning to share, impart, or communicate. It appears in classical and later Latin as a straightforward verb of transferring information or making something known to others.

Etymology and related forms: communicare derives from the root communic-, related to communis, meaning common. The infinitive is communicare, and the corresponding noun is communicatio, signifying communication or a sharing of information. The present active indicative uses the standard -at ending for the third person singular, yielding communicat.

Usage in Latin: In Latin texts, communicat is used whenever a subject conveys words, ideas, or instructions to another person or audience. It can reference the act of informing, relating, or making something public. As with other Latin verbs, its exact sense depends on context, including the object it governs and any accompanying modifiers.

Relation to other languages: The English verb to communicate derives from the same Latin root and shares the core semantic field of conveying information or making something known. While communicat itself is a Latin form, modern Romance languages employ related forms such as Spanish comunica, French communique, and Italian comunica, each adapted to its own grammar.

See also: Communicare; Communicatio; Communicative.